davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
cAsApIAN VIEW OF THE COMMISSION.

OTTAWA Sept o-In official circles here II is thought
that not much will OF the British Commission on tho
fishing question unless the terms are so hDera In ia'or
of the Americans that would be folly 10 refuse them
IL is now deemed q matter beyond conjecture hh'
Sir John Macdonald will represent tho dominion when
The meets Sir John is expected TO leave Tor
England shortly and return with Joseph Chambera'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A BOYS ARM.

TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR BOYS AhM'
LocKpoRr, Sept 0 (speeidiI.-In the case OF Joyce
Macklem age fifteen, OF Niagara Falls, through his
father John T. Macklem guardian against the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company to-
day u the Supreme Court the jury brought In verdict
for SO 600 damages The action Is for Injuries received
by tho boy on December %, 1856, by having MS arm
crushed atxle elbow. sleigh load OF children were
taking ride As they crossed the track at the fais
train lac ed down upon them with the above results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
REPORT ON THE ALASKAN FISHERIES.
FIFTY THOUSAND sEALsKINs TAKEN IN ONE sEAs0,
BY MARAupERs.


BY MARAUDERs.
WASHINGTON. Sept 9.-The annual report OF George X.
Tingle Treasury agcnti charge of the Alaskan seal
islands, has been received ut the Treasury Department.
From measurements made by Assistant Agent Noyes 1t
appcaro that the grand total of breeding seals on Sc
Pau and St George Islands last spring G,35775O'
but in transmitting this statement Mr. Tngle adds that
in his Judgment deduction OF One-fourth would bring
the number closer 10 the truth Whilst two rookercs
there Is some falling or 1t is certain that this vast num-
ber OF animals is still on the increase Mr. Tnglc says
The Depa place too high osmat on tho
to accompiish the destruction Of lie
which undor judicos management aud protected by a"'
may be perpetuated indefinitely.
large part of the report devoted to history OF the
seizure OF maraudng vessels by cutters which
have slroady been briefly reported by telegraph. The
agent says in substance:
After the ecparturc OF the cutter last fall arso
sS. ss in one vessel cent aDds her boats % me to h ns
two men wOn9.d The fact became known ssn gen;
them at safe distance from the rooseres
aroani ST. Paul Island this season these vessels tho
Angel Dolly of san Francisco was 6 The agent VINO
psny Paul The vessel in distress as the
While leaving otter Island where they kias seats
ter rush having prsViousiy taken SIX %
ha S m Si issy the nT s
WI sawyer, 479 skins; poi! mn skins Grace 'o'
Captain Shppard OF tho Rush. has been ndefatgable ~
IN hl> efforts protect seal life and will no doubt add ~
least more captives befOrs he leaves The
advisable provide small steam yacht armed
with rici schooners are killing seal ~ pam
view OF Paul Island while The Rush protecting st
George Island Fifty thousand skins would he low cat mate
bT marluders ana the slgnlncance
figures when the fact Is borne In
mind that on in Killed is secured.
In supplemental report dated san Francisco, August
10. the agent says:
on August IL the American schooner Anna win $50
skins brought port having been SEIZED bY the ns
She riori the scizure schoOpers Mary Elen
39s skns Adams l4OO skins The cutter also
capturrd landed on Island hy the htltNn
schooner Lottie Fairfield In Behriug sea making oia OF
500 sktns during The number OF seals
killed durng the cssee l0i, 3 and tho num-
Der OF skins accepted good was 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
Her RED pRAPED IN xoURYIyG.

COLUMBIA, g. c., Sept. tSpeeiaD.-lhe mosner ano
uo.,,v. q, Miss Rachel David tho young Jewess whs
on Tuesday eloped with Gentle and was
u,.rr,.d ~ 10 MIN by Governor Richardson.
tata the matter bitterly and r, tnos IA acmS haS
iass,v % occured by the runaway dsnghter nave oesn
draped in mourning 10 accoraance wmn 'ne 's"'~
~ n"i"n, u.p when death occurs In the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
ro sUcCggD TIRE REV. DIR. MEREDITH

TO SUCCEED THE AEV Ohs A6h1D<AA
tosrox. sept tSpecaD Tho Union Congregationas
church Of Boston, whose pastor the Rev. Dr. Msrcditns
ia about to 20 to Brooklyn. onigit unanimousy oe-
cidcd to call the Rev. William Scott. Of 0msna ne ~
y tbriys seven years old aud has bean N oaaA0a W
seven yearss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
rur oovrRyORS OF THE ORIGINAL STAT

PHILADELPHIA. Sept tspecsa,.-EI-Govern .ss ,~ms
po,..r rye.,ded to-day over Q meeting in st. George
Hall to arrange for meeting Of the Governors OF tne
the thirteen original who will be present AZ ne
.ounv centennial celebration Of the adoption o. INC 70
Snnsfut0n With view secure their co"Perauo, -,
.n,,na suitable monument In Independence squarc
In comin emoration OF that event AFTER hppon'Hs
osnmittse the meeting adjourned unu moA"ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
PARTNER AND KONEY MISSING.

TROUBLE IN THE LUMBER FIRM OF j. j. MDoN-
OUCH q CO., OF THIS CITY AND SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 0 tSpecial). ).-1iney b. Thompson
took 81 800 Friday last and left this city to pay
Oft the hands at OF the mile in Southern
Georgia operated by the lumber firm OF j. ). NC
Donough g. Co., of this city and New-Yors Thomp-
son is q partner in the firm 1t has been Impossible
to obtain any trace of him since his departure HIS
friends express a belief that he has met with foul
play Mr. McDonough arrived here from New-York
Yesterday lie says there Is slight shortage in the
firms accounts at two of the banks He adds that he
caunot state positively thai Thompson has misappro,
priated any OF the firms money. The shortage VIII
not exceed $Z5 900. Thompson was one OF the most
prominent and popular young business men in inc
city. He lived we'll, but not exuavagaDty and has
q family. He is we'll known among New-York Lumber
meu. The firm s rated at 100000.
J. j. McDonough & Co.. of Savannah. nave o
lumber yard Mt One-nundred nd-twenty fiithst and
East Riye At the Office of the finn yesterday 1t was
said that little was known regarding Mr. Thompsons
disappearance Mr.. McDunvugh was in the city on
the first OF the week, and Tuesday received dis
patch from Savannah calling him at once to that ciy
and saying that DIR. thompson had disappeared
Sinte then they have heard nothing from Savannah.
They were of the opinion that he was the victim Oh
foul play and had been killed by negroes tor the
money which lie had about him. Mr.. thompson Is
brother-in.aw of Mr.. McDonough, and was formerly
q member OF the firm but Is not al present. Whether
the Ieuort OF shortage IN his accounts was true
or not they said, would make no differences to the
firm IL would not embarrass them at all. ana they
should continue in business as before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
SEIZED WITHIN THE TmREEMrLE LIMIT.

ST. Jonx " b. Sept 9-It Is reported that the cruiser
Intrepid captured an American schooner OF seventeen
tons within the ihreemilc limit of Campobelo Thursday
and took her into port The Customs Department or
dered the captain Intrepid To take his capture 70
ST Andrews an1 report the facts and circumstances OF
The case 10 head1uarteTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
OUTwIrTING THE REVENUE CUTTER.

a CAFIUHED BRITISH bEALEN CAKTIEo HIS NESbEI1
SAFELY INTO CANADIAN PORT.
OTTAWA. Ont, Sept 9.-The Department OF Customs
has been apprised OF trick which has been played
the American authorities by the captain OF the Alfred
Adams, British Columbia sealing schooner. The Adams
was seized In Behrlug Sea last month by the United
States cutter Rush. her scsskns and fishing
tackle taken away. prize put on board,
and the captain ordered to navigate the schooner to
Sitka the captain seemingly obcyed for the time but
after having parted company with the Rush coolly
headed the Adams for Victoria B. c. where she arrived
few days ago. The prize could do nothing 10
compel the captain 20 proceed TO ska. as t Is under.
stood to have consisted OF only two and the crew or
the Adams, having been removed, too strong Tor
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
MIR. VBRIEN WAS NOT ON HAND.

=. ~ opnpp FOR HIS Aglgsr ISsUED-PRESS CON-
MEyTs on THE NIrcHELsTowS AFFAIR
DunrIs Sept 9.-Mr O'Bren did not appear In court
at Mttchels,own to-day to the summons sent
him some days aqo The seryica OF the summons was
proved and the judge granted WARRANT ior MI
mjtcSestown is quiet tonight Mr.. Dillon remains
there but Mr.. Labouchere has gone to Cork. Inc per
killed sp od deaa a9 es%an easa ro% oy The
injuries received by the police consist principally OF
NJ IaboucSere was witness Of the whole scsno
from q carriage. He asked MAGISTRATE seagLayo ~
seagraye replied that meeting might be held any,
where outside the town Then constable came up ana
bmsclf declining 10 allow meeting TO he neld any any
where eeagrave was in hotel when the ponce hdea @
psn MT sSTn Psns9 =. and Father
followed the police and entered the Darscks w,, e
the constable who killed Rorian nr tSns%h a% he ex
the opniSn n tna. nn the bsad with he mnsae Of
carbine. ..o ,r..,sa for s,,unt injuries.
Iospoy Sept 9-In the House OF Commons this even
,ng renlying to Mr. Sexton, Mr. Smith, the Government
leader said that bad received 20 details OF the roupc
at Mitcestown and that the Government had received
no Official information regarding the ana ana m ed nc ,e
graybed he said for full information on The subject
MI sexton called attention TO tho iact nat eng es & m
after the riot occurred the Goverhmoh' had ho'
coerc,on Was not long bearing Its bterest fruits
The Government meant to provoke
Blood shed in perfect wantonness aha ""o"'''
IA It's most revolving feature. ,. IN. ns.o.
sv for the full application of the Crimes Act 10 pre-
vent sioh meetings altogether. ..,.,,..r, ,,.,,ms
Thx Tinrs SAYS the blood OF The Mtchelstown yicuns
Is on the heads of Messrs OBricn, Dayt anu Lapou %
cbsrc whose inannatory and cynical LANGUAGE ur.se
man against the muzzlcs OF rifles This teaches 'n9
people although their leader. have amusemch' ""u
proit the people pay for 1t with their skins
The standard hopes that the spectacle az W.
v, convince Messrs Laboucherc and Brunner y, 'nr @
cnsl wbereo their tend before II IN 700 ihte VI
they viii be held guilty for the suffering which otherw'sc
4 ensuce.
IRISH EXPERIMENTATION IN PARLIAMENT.
DUBLIN sept 9.-Dr Kane, Grsndmsster OF the order
of orsngemen, recently wrote 70 MT. o"as'""o'
,,rooosals for Homo Rule representation OF
T..,srA as an integral part Of the United
Kinadom Would bc retained In the imperni rat' LAT
,sesnt To tlis Mr. Gladstone has replied tnat thc SUD
st of the excuson OF Irish members from tne Impera
Psrlisment Is not nvovodin In the question OF Home uie
for Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10

THE UMBRIA MAKES ANOTHER FAST PASSAGE
LosDos, Sept o. he Cunard steamer umpria. oap
tain McMickan. which left New-fork september o. o
,o, .rr,ved off Faatnet at 8 %. m. to-day. Time Oh
nsssare six days. four hours and twenty-five mnu'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
GOING RACK TO WALES TO END HIS DA

GOING BACK TO WALES TO END HIS ID DArs, Tss.,.
Edwards ago eighty four for hall century resident s o.
SOU Side lie eccentric but as he was known 10
his possession at the time OF ms
assaoossrance and left behind him property valued At
$40 6oo H was feared that he had met with foul r let
Ter received from him yesteray now evor ua.ea SAs
Wales which he stated that he proposed 70
remain there for the rest OF his daya
ANNIVERSARY OF CALIFORNIA's STATEHOOD:
opna n being tile thirty anniversary OF the adm
sion OF California into the Union
FAVORING THE SALE OF OKLAHOMA; -,
MusKooRR l. T.. Sept 0-Tho Greek haons .ss ~
tion for ohIe second chief and members OK .e
Kings ana Warri0rs occurred Tuesday ltetufhs
thr election Leeus Perryman who tav"fs e hs
10 and enjoys the confidence Of hs people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10

street toward the barracks The police were nrlha
Z oct of the windows of the second story. One man
fel dead at the foot of the square and his Drains
spilled upop the pavement. Another, with buIic'
through the roof of his skull lay In his blood agains
the wall. Mr. Vaudeville. the solicitor who was 10
Defend Mr.. OBricn had the flesh torn from his
temples Many others were wounded Mr. Di'on
rushed INTO the barracks There lie found tine COM
nander of the police raging ike maniac anu car
ing on the men to come out and nre volieyS up a"u
down the sfreet an order which Mr. Dillon. holding
the officer 10 the hall by main force, prevented ni
from executing
FIRING from the windows continued few min
utes longer. body of police rushed from the rar
rscks and charged up the square, but in q sec
ond more the charge was turned into niant
The people. who had massed in q corner, wheeled
round behind them and sent them rushing peI'-
nell with weII-direcfed volIey OF stones Inc
police made for the priests house. and succeeded IL
escaping into the hall and banging the door 10. IL
the midst of this Mr.. Labouchere sat on the oox
seat Of wagonette smoking cigarette. ih'
police renamed a. mute o. mice smut no 10 Lhe
hallway. and The people. fearing they wouid nfe
from the windows, cleared into the side streets.
DEMONSTRATING WITH THE MAGISTRATE
Z Just tlcn met Sir. Dillon coming up I'M
square. bsrehesded, returning from the parracKs
3 AZ his suggestion Mr. Labouchere. MIR. Brunner ant
] went 10 the police barracks to interview IN
Magistrate in command. Mr.. Dillon had been un
abie % prevail upon him to withdraw the excitet
eenstabulary. who were by this time drawn mp II
double line across tho street where they had beer
oriue, and he thought perhaps the remonstrance O.
q Ensish member would have more effect upor
him. We found tho resident magistrate % youni
IN white with sxSitensnt Tho slssve OF ~
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-22

deeds of kindness, and that patronage
that was both helpful and needful.
And now with feelings of gratitude
that if has been as we'll with us as 1t
has the GOLD LEAF enters upon a
new volume and its seventh year with
kindly greetings, and smiles of peace,
and words of cheer for It's friends and
patrons one and all wishing for them a
Merry Christmas and a Happy and a
Prosperous New Year.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-22

PRoNPT-lt is always pleasure for US
to notice promptness and fair dealing in
any one. These are commendable traits
in any business and especially gratifying to
us to find an Insurance Company that is
noted for this. Such company is tbs,
Equitable, represented by j. K. Young.
Our friend Mr.. Lee ii. Currin whose sad
death We noticed week or So ago, had his
life Insured in the Equitable for $1,000.
He died on Tuesday night and on the next
Monday night his widow had the Com
pany's check for the money.
A nice line of choice French candies,
fruits, &c, at W. I. Cheatham Il Cos drug
store. dec. ga.
WEEK OF PRAYER.-The branch of the
Evangelical Alliance has appointed the
following topics az objects of Prayer by
all churches during the first week in JAN
uary. And at a meeting of the Pastors of
the Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian
churches, the. following programme was
arranged for the observance of this week
Of Prayer iii our town:
Monday, January 2.-Subject Thanks
giving. PresOyt terrain church, Z: o'clock p.
NJ. Speakers, Rev. X. FanDeventcr and
| Messrs. Samuel Il. Harris and d. ID. Over
| ton.
Tuesday, January 3.-Subject: Comics
Speakers, Rev. Alex. Sprunt and Messrs
| Geo T. Simmons and j. r. Young.
Wednesday, january 4.-Subject Prayer
! for Families and Schools. Methodist Pro
testant church, {: o'clock p. m Speaker.
| Rev. J. ID. Arnold and MessTs. T. NJ. Pitt
man and Samuel Watkins
Thursday, january 5.-Subject: Tho
Church of God. Methodist f. church
Z: o'clock p. III. Speakers, Rev. S. w
7 Coe and Mcssrs. T. S. Harris and s. O
| Wilson.
Friday, January G.-Subject: Missions
| Presbyterian church, Z = o'clock p. III
| Speakers, Rev. I. j. Horner and MessTs
SATURDAY. January 7.-Subiect :: Nations
Baptist church, : O'clock p. IN. Speakers
Rev. j. NJ. Rhodes and Messrs. j. 4. Stal
! ingS AMI Mi J. F. Harris.
The public is cordially invited to attend
| all these services
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-22

CUPID AND CHRIsTMAs.-We are in
debted to our friend Lewis Barnes for the
information that on the 18th inst, at the
residence of the brides father, Mr.. W. A.
Elan, in Mecklenburg county, Va, Miss
Mamie Elan and Mr.. Edward Crute
were married, Rev. E. l.. Baptist perform
ing the ceremony. The marriage took
place at 2:3J o'clock p. m, and the mar
riage party accompanied the happy couple
TO the home Of the groom where most ele-
CANT music and enticing viands awaited
them. Soon music, eating and dancing
were properly attended to till morning.
sun rose on joyous and happy crowd to
admonish them of duties of the hour. Our
informant was an honored guest of the oc-
casion, and now admits Virginia's hospi-
ality, pretty girls and good cheer cannot
be beaten.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-22
SALE

BY virtue of degree of the Superior
Curt OF Vance county in the proceeding
OF 'ohn W. Chapel and Others, expartee,
We will sell at public auction, ut the
Court House door in Henderson the End
day OF January, 1888. at noon, the wells
known Dickerson's Mil, with saw mill
aud cotton gin. and 15i acres of land
situate on the X. 4 G. X. R., near Kit
treil. The stream on which this mill Is
situate furnishes running power every
day in the year.
At the sane time and piare we will
sell l07t acres of good farming lands
nearIy adjoining the above living on Tar
river and along the Z. & q. X. K Much
of This land is river bottom. Terms
one third cash. balance in II months.
THOS. NJ PITTM M, co
TuOS. B. VENABLE, eonin rs
[dec. 81 OIL
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
puRI1sHER's ANNOUNCEMENT

We invite contributions on all subjects of
local and general interest; views and state
mentS upon matters of public concern, orig
IlaI poems, essays, critiTues, etc.
One si:lu nf the paper, only. must be writ
ten on-and the real name of the writer ac-
company the contribution. No attention
will be paid to anonymous letters.
The Editor discInimS all responsibility
for the views or statements of correspond
ents-a,I reserves the right at all times to
revise or reject any article lie may think
proper.
Address all communications to
GOLD LEAF, Henderson, y. e.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-22
Post Office N Notice.

December 18th, 1887, and Jan. 1st 1882
oens iegal n"GaS1 MONDAY y, Decemf ,a
observed, and no Money Order or Reg
istry business will be transacted, and
the Office will be closed between hours of
II NJ. and 4:30 p. M, Oh both days. Public
please take notice and govern yourselves
accordingly. REBECCA j. WYCHE,
Postmaster
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-22
Notice.

SALES OF TOBACCO will be discon-
timed from FRIDAY, DEC. %, 1887, to
MONDAY JAN. 2, 1893. Patrons of our
market will please take notice. and govern
themselves accordingly.
By order Of the
TOBACCO BOARD OF TRADE,
Dec. 6. 1887. w. L. GARY, Prest.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-22

The idea of holding Tobacco Far
in Henderson had been suggested and
the GOLD LEAF thought it good one,
and was glad to see some acton taken
in the matter. Capt. J. /. Patrick'
Immigration Commissioner, proposed
to cooperate with u; and came down
last week in response to invita-
tions to confer about the matter. He
said the Agricultural Department
would lend such aid and encourage
ment as it might be possible, while the
railroads would also cooperate and
give special reduced rates. He said
he would arrange to distribute visitors
to the fair along the road from here to
Raleigh and in this way overcome the
disadvantage that Henderson has to
labor under in not having good and
suitable hotel accommodations. AS
we understand it this appeared to
be the chief obstacle in the way, for
surely our Board of Trade will not
say that we cannot get up successful
and creditable Tobacco Fair in Hen
derson. However, at a meeting OF
the Board il was decided to post
pone the matter, indefinitely.
We are free to confess that we are
surprised of what we consider such a
woeful lack of interest and enterprise
in the matter. 1t is absolutely dis
pirlting if not discouraging to think
| that it should have been decided to
postpone the matter indefinitely
Very we'll, gentlemen, some other and
more progressive town will step to the
front and hold a tobacco fair. Dur
ham, Winston, Raleigh and Oxford
are all agitating the question, and
which ever town takes the lead will
most assuredly gain the prestige nc
matter how creditable and successful
some other community may be in a
subsequent exhibition of this kind
Henderson could have the most credit
able tobacco exposition of any mar
ket in the State, but of course it would
take time, and trouble, and money tc
get it up; but what are such consider
ations as compared with what the
possible results would be to the town
and county? Still, these it seems are
quite sufficient to have the project O
grand tobacco fair in Henderson
in2cfaiteJ postponed by action Of the
Board of Trade. That settles it; anC
SO the GOLD LEAF has nothing moro
to say.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-22

HIGHER, HIaHEsT-Mr fra T. Hart, one
Of Vance county's successful tobacco far
mers, sold at Coopers mammoth new
warehouse yesterday one barn of tobacco
at an average of s6398 for all grades.
Mr.. Hart sold another barn at Cooper
at an average of $500, all grades. And
these are but a few out of many such ex-
cellent sales as are made at Cooper's ware
house every day. The "Old Reliable" is
always ahead for big prices and high aver
ages.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-22

The PUBLIC SCHooL-The exercises of
the public school will be suspended one
week for Christmas holidays, and resume
January End. There were SO pupils reg
istered this (the frsD quarter. The fol-
lowing are on the roll of honor: Phil d.
Hawkins, Willie Clack John CIack, Eugene
Belts, Cllas Henry Edwards, Annie Smith,
Lucy Written, Carrie Written. Sallie
kivett, Addie Kivett. Others have done
we'll. but irregular attendance prevent the
first honor
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-22
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
North Carolina, In Superior Court,
Vance County. ! Feb. Term, 1883.
Redding Perry
against
NJ. L. Rowe,
A. p. Rowe,
Defendants.


The defendants NJ B. Rowe and A. p.
Rove will take notice that an action has
been commenced against them in the above
entitled causc by the issuing of a summons
and warrant of attachment against the
property of defendants in the State of North
Carolina said summons and warrant OF at
tachmcGt retnrnable to the Superior Court
of Vance county, to be held in the town of
Henderson, Vance county, on the End Mon
day before the lst Monday in March. 1888
! The said action is to recover damage in the
! sum of ore hundred dollars in the sale of
one Jersey COW to plaintiff. The said de-
PENDANTS are hereby notified to appear at
said time and place and answer or deinur to
the complaint which will be FLED against
them in the Clerks Office during the first
three days of said term of court, otherwise
judgment viii oe rendered against them as
prayed for in said complaint.
Given under my hand and seal this. 10Th
December, 1887.
JAMES R. YOUNG,
Clerk Of Vance Co. Superior Court.
1dec-1J, O.